No-till farming is a method of growing crops in which the soil is disturbed only as much as necessary to get the seed and plant nutrients into the soil. In industrial farming systems, it requires specialized equipment and practices to achieve acceptable yields. It helps the environment by keeping soil covered with some type of plant material year-round, thereby preventing nearly all erosion. It also requires fewer trips through the field with heavy equipment, which uses less petroleum products per acre of crop produced. Because of the fact that soil beneath the top layer doesn't get exposed to the air, it is a method of helping to sequester, or trap, carbon. Unfortunately, it also means that sometimes more pesticides must be used to counteract the lack of tillage, though rigorous crop rotation can alleviate most of this.
No-till farming reduces wind and water erosion of the topsoil.
No-till farming reduces wind and water erosion of the topsoil.
Yes
Yes it does.
Contour plowing, terraces, no-till farming, cover crops, and crop rotation.
Yes. No-till farming and contour farming are two examples of preventing soil erosion.
Irrigation systems helped farmers the most. They also had no-till practices and implements.
they adapted their farming techniques to their environment by the hillside.
A method of farming in which the soil is disturbed as little as possible, and only when necessary. Compare to no-till farming in which the only soil disturbance is just that which is necessary to plant the seed.
farming and raising cows
It can be, when it is used instead of until (He was sleeping till the rooster woke him).Otherwise it is a preposition (till dawn, till then).A homonym for till is a noun or verb related to farming.
Organic farming is better for the environment and rids our environment of toxic chemicals that can be harmful to plants, animals, and people.
no-till farming